Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-12

'sTnere was 70 trouble outside" they re-
Piled. Fischer's remains were removed to
his home ct 80 p. N. People displayed
/ autographs Of the dead Fischer which he
mad written during the morning. It was
estimsted that he made fifty CT them in
all. They all read alike and we're as fol-
lows: "Ausrchy is Liberty. Adolph
Fischer, Cook county jill, November II /,
1887"
| Spies was removed in his coffi1 at 1:40
| p. n. The body was received By COM
mittee os the Central Labor Union. Be-
fore the committee left the Ill they went
into the visitors cage and shouted good
bye to Schwao and Fielder, who viii be
removed % the Jctlet penttentiaTy to-
morrow. The members Of the committee
Kissed their hands and raised toeir hats
TO thslr imprisoned comrades and sadly
left.
TIE BODIES REMOVED.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 1.-THE bodies
OF Spies, Fischer and Parsons were taken
away from the j ,il about ;45 .. N. For
Spies hesrse had bser provided. There
WAS some trouble in getting away from
the crowd, but rapid driving freed the
procession from this annoyance. There
was no excitement. The corpses were
taken to en- undertaker's shop. They will
be dressed there and allowed to rest until
they are taken to the homes CT their rels-
tiyes this evening.
MRS. PARSONS LAST ROW.
Ole Of the exciting incidents Of the day
was the following: About O'Clock
Mrs. Parsons, with red eyes. snd dressed
in widows weeds, accompanied by her
two children, a boy and girl OF tender
years, and closely followed by Mrs.
Holmes, wife of the ex editor OF the
Alarm; Mrs. Fischer, Miss Engel and one
other woman, appeared before the
police ct the corner Of Clark
and Michigan streets. Mrs. Parsons
was spokesman, aud when she
was stopped by the police, who informed
her that she could go no further, 81
must co." she cried, as her dark eyes
flashed fire. Il am Lucy Parsons. These
are my children. We must go to the jail.
They must see their father"
There was little sympathy in the
hearts OF the police. at is impossible"
exclaimed two officers in chorus. "No
one czn pass here. Entrance can only be
had at Dearborn street."
81 will CO." exclaimed Mrs. Parsons,
and with determined effort she darted
under the ropes. Four Offices caught
her. She was
| LIFTED OVER THE ROPES,
and once again stood outside the lines.
| "You must OBEY the law" they said,
cor il mag go hard with you"
"The lew!" she yelled; "whst do
care for the law, and my
husband being murdered? Shoot ms,
| kill me If you Will'' she
finally succumbed snd turned to go. Her
companions With the exception of Mrs.
Holmes left her, but together the TWO
women with the children struggling be
| hind walked down Clark street to Kinsie
and thence around TO Dearborn avenue.
A crowd OF large proportions followed.
! She hee0ed them net. On she went until
| che net another Gordon OF police and
another rope. Her resistance here WIS
80 Stubborn when opposed that Captain
| Buckley was at last compelled 10 order
her arrest. Every effort OF gentle re-
str .int, argument and entr7stY was
EMPLOYED TO NO EFFECT.
Finally q call WAS sent in for an East
Chicago patrol wagon. Tee prisoners
were led 10 the corner of Illinois
street and Dearborn avenue where
the wagon drove up. Little Albert Par
soTs and his still smaller sister were
helped in. aud while breathing sentiments
Of comiagled rage and despair Mrs. Par
sons was assisted TO ascend. Mrs.
Holmes disdGined assistance and mounted
the wagon with show of offended feel
ing. A tremendous crowd had copgregs-
ted at that point, snd it was only sitter
equsd of officers had rushed upon the
throng with drawn clubs that the wagon
WAS ABLE TO PASS OUT.
O1ce at the station, the prisoners were
given seats st the basement of the regis
try room. They were not booked or
locked III q cell. Mrs. Parsons, with
Mrs. Holmes eDd the two children, were
released from the station at Pals. Sac
looked very sad and down hearted. s-